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JUNE 14, 193i

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Monday

ARRIVE SAI-‘ELY-Mrs. c. 5mg has received a cable from Mi‘. Black gaylng that he arid son Fred- mck arrived in Liverpool safely and and a so“! Wam-

_y1;W SHERIFF-Mr, Harry any-trey of Linkletter, has been ap- pfllfltfid sheriff of Prince County in ‘uccesslon to Mr. J. Robert MacDon- iid who resigned that office to take , position under the Customs Pre- ycritatlve Department-

DSPENDDXG VACATION WITH PARENTS—Mr. Henry Whitney, [glenltld son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Whitney of Summerslde, is spending me summer at his home. Mr. Whit- ney u; studying music in New York. m ivcs heard over the radio in Sum- mPTSldB a short time ago in a very tntsrestlng organ recital. S.

..ARRIVI.'D BOMB POI. BUIIAI. 4pm remains of the late Evelyn Peri-y arrived in Summerside on Fri- guv evening from Boston, Mass. where the deceased lady died in the gggy Hospital following an operation. She was formerly of Surnmerslde ind leaves to mourn her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maximo Gallant, of Sum- msrside, and four brothers. namely: _rlarry. in Portland, Maine; Whit- ihore, alas: and John of Sum ‘

71-h funeral took place on Sunday,

afternoon from St. Paul's Church to 3,. n, c. Cemetery. Rev. Urban Gil- is officiating. S.

lt is with ‘_ deep regret that rho Guardian chronicles the loath on Saturday afternoon, of

Mr. Percy Pope, one of Charlotte- town's most prominent and esteemed CLUZPHS. Mr. Pope, whose forthcom- ‘int: retirement from the position of Assistant Receiver General was re- tcntly announced. and who, from the beginning of this month, was on fe- ziririg leave, had been in somewhat poor health for the pest few days; but his sudden collapse“ from heart failure at 4 p. m. Saturday at the home of his cousin, Mrs. Margaret Bsziirsto, 8 West Street, where he lived, was totally unexpected. Before a doctor could be summoned he had passed away.

The late Mr, Pope came of a fam- ily.‘ highly distinguished for public services to this Province and the Do- minion. His father, the late Hon. James C. Pope, Premier of Prince Eduard Island at Confederation and later Minister of Marine in the Do- minion Government, was irultrumental in securing more favorable terms for the Island upon its union with the other Provinces, while his uncle, the lati- Hon. William H. Pope. was one of ‘he distinguished Fathers of Con- fcoiirntion and had an outstanding iutlirlal and political career. ,

Mr. Pcrcy Pope was born at Sum- mr ide on May H, 1856. intimately niwciatcd with political events from ‘his boyhood, both at home and in Ottawa, he enlarged his knowledge by lde reading and personal contact iizrh many of Canada's leading siitcsnien. whose esteem and friend- _ he retained throughout his car-

m. Educated in the public schools and at Mince of Wales College, Mr. Pope i..-:r entered the banking profession, subsequently the Civil Service .. slstant Receiver General in i883. Tho responsible duties of this office hr‘ discharged for forty-seven years, ciid ris already stated, was on the W- cf retiring, apparently in good Yltulih and with the prospect of 5D°lifllilg his declining years in well earned rest and leisure, when he llfl-"ssvd so suddenly away.

In the social and literary activities o! Charlottetown for the past half FE-“WY- MY- POPQ was an outstand- mi.’ ‘figure. By his quiet dignity of bPH-"mc. his cultured intellect, his siiirdy character and ability, he was “minsntlr fitted to take his place as Zllldinz citizen in the community.

*5 interests were widespread. He “"115 president of the Charlottetown Club, was past president of the b‘ My Club, ear-chairman of the ‘card of directors of the Prince Ed- Rard island Hospital, an executor of ‘m: Ctiindal Estate, and was for a ‘michmc associated with the local W3" ‘ 0f the Red Cross Society. He Anti‘ 5° l Prominent member of the ‘Z““‘:“‘m“" 500ml‘ when that organ- Md-‘i: functioned in this Province, movemas a leader in the patriotic Ema“ cnts which resulted in the er- mom‘ °" Qllfien Square of the so merits to Island soldiers in the

llth African and late European wars.

Pa; sifted writer and speaker. Mr. manegossessed wide information on pmmso h?! historical, literary 5nd Mona‘ P dcal interest, and his occa- master‘ a‘ dresses arid articles were cmmony n their preparation and ex.

and commanded much ap- Egfiilatlon. ft was in the social sphere magi‘? that his personality found Con" Ptquent and fitting expression. Chang?’ was the keynote of his tn». 0M"- He was a gentleman of ca‘ school. He enjoyed social

n roversy and held decided opin-

Hicna which he could defend. with logic

5nd 91001181106; but he was never overbearing, never forgetful, either in the heat of argument, or in the routine of his omcial duties, of the Iflilifict due to others as well as to himself. Indeed. no one could have conversed for half an hour with Mr. Pope without realizing his sterling qualities of character and intellect.

Mr. Pope was. a member of St. St. Paul's church, and was a keen student of ecclesiastical history. One of his most interesting literary contributions was on article on “The Church of England in Prince Edward Island," which appeared several years ago.

Predeceased by his brother George. a former member of the Provincial Legislature under the Stewart Gov- ernment, and by one sister, Miss Lucy, who died .some time ago 'in England, Mr. Pope leaves ‘to mourn his widow and one daughter Mrs. Sheehan, Stonel-iam. Mass, and ‘one son. Percy Claimant, Montreal, one brother, James C. California, one s'ster, Miss Florence Pope, Charlottetown, also a number of grandchildren, to all of whom The Guardian extents sincere sympathy.

Particulars of the funeral, which will take place on Tuesday, will be announced later.

(Special to the Guardian)

SUWIMIRSIDE, P 1.‘. l., June 8,- An accident, resulting in very ser- ious injuries to Mrs. Thomas Camp- bell, Bedeque, took place on Sunday afternoon about 5.30 near North Bedeque School. Mr. and Mrs. Pat- rick Hammell, with their son Wilf- ‘red. were returning from Summer- side to their home in Lmver Free- town; Wilfred was drlvlrg the car, a new Durant, Ir. the car with them were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Camp- bell. ~

When they were nearing North Bedeque School, Mr. l-Iammell tried‘ to pass mother car going in the samedirection. The road had been newly made up at this spot and the ground was soft. The car turned com pletely over. The machine was com- pletely wrecked. The glass ' was smashed, the wheels were torn off and hardly any part of the ‘car was intact. Mrs. Campbell who was in the ‘back seat with her husband and M.rs. Hea-nmell, received such severe injuries that it is feared she will not survive. Besides a bad gash l:i her leg and other minor bruises. Mrs, Campbell was struck over the temple and a piece of bark off a tree which was struck by the car dur- mg the accident. had to be removed from above her eye. She is also suf- fering from shock.

Mr. Donald Iaker of Summersidje. who came on the scene shortly af- tcr drove the injured lady to the Prince County Hospital/The other occupants oi’ the ca: received se-i-"eE- al bad cuts and bruises, M.rs. Ham- meli‘s shoulder was bady hurt, but she was able to be taken home. People who viewed the wreckage said it was a wozzder the occupants were not all killed-S.

Tuesday

OSTREA IN PORT-The C. G. S. "Ostrea 1" employed in the fishery service, is now at the Marine Wharf. She is replaced by a more modern boat "Ostrea. II" which was ‘recently built at Yarmouth, N. S.

OPENING GYRO DANCE-The upenlrig social function of. the sea- son, the Gyro Dance, of much pleas- urable expectation, was held last evening at the Beach Grove Inn. The number attending, more than ill/B hundred, the splendid music render- ed by Dixon's Orchestra, and the splendid dancing space which B9543?‘ Grove Inn always affords combined m make the function one of the most. successful of its kind ln re- membrance. ‘rhe chaPEWYlP-I were Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs. NOON!!!- and Mrs. Frank Clark.

Word has been received from Ot- tawa that Hon. John E. Sinclair has been appointed Senator to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late non. B. C. Prowse.

Hon. Mr. Sinclair was born De- cember 24th, i879. at Summerfield, son of the late Hon. Peter Sinclair and Margaret McMurdo. He was edu- cated in the public schools at Spring- field end first entered politics in 190B when he was an unsuccessful candidate for the first dlstrlfl 0f Queens in the provincial general el- ections. ‘v

Hon. Mr. Sinclair's appointment leaves the Queen's County field open for the nomination of a new Lib- eral candidate. lt is understood that tho Liberal executive have reluctant- ly consented to the nomination of Dr. Cyrus Macmillan of McGlll, Prime Minister King's choice, and that Dr. Macmillank name, u Min- ister of Fisheries, will be associated with Mr. B. H. Jenkins as the Liberal etendudbearereifor the County.

Mr. W. R. Holland. St. Peters Bay, was the winner of the Hnpmoblle offered by the Gyro Club to the holder of the lucky ticket, which was drawn for at the Gyro Dczzce at Beach Grove Inn last evening.

INCREASE IN PELTS MARKET- ED-Accordlng to Lampsons report there are many more silver pelts on the market this year than last. The figures are: For 1929, Winter. 805B; Sprlng.-6.023; Autumn, l,552—Total 15,833. For 1930, Winter, 15,442; Spring, 6,757—Total for only two sales, 22,199.

ISLANDER KILLED — Word has been received of the death of Mr. Carson Livingstone. aged l8, only son of Mr. and Mrs.‘ E. L. Livingston. Vancouver, B. C, who has bccn ac- cidentally killed. Mr. Livingston for- merly belonged to Nine ‘Mile Creek, _P.E.I., and Mrs. Livingston was for- merly Hadclie Crockett, Cape Tra- verse, P.E.I.

Passes AWAY-After an illness of more than a year and one which became serious several months ago, Mrs, Henry Fitzgerald 69 Prince St., passed away yesterday morning, leaving to mourn two sons, three daughters and a sorrowing husband. Befor passing Mrs. Fitz- gerald was fortified by the last rites of the Church. To the bereaved rei- atives The Guardian extends sincere sympathy.

FUNERAL SUNDAY-JR‘; 111mm! of the late Catherine Mooney tool: place Sunday at 3 o'clock firm late residence. 82 Kent Street, to St. Dunstan's Basilica. The pail bearers were: G. Leech, J. Bradley, J. Mc- Grory, A. Peters, G. McQuaid, N. McKenzie. The remains were taken to the Basilica, thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. The deceased, who was greatly respected by all, was president of St. Joseph's sodaiity and for many years an employee for the firm of J. '1'. McKenzie. She leaves to mourn two sisters in Chor-

er in the United States.

HOTEL WORK PROGRESSING -The work on the new Canadian National Hotel is nozv progressing rapidly. Six cor loads of steel joists for supporting the floor system are now in place. The ground floor is practically ready for concrete with the upper floors in various stages.

crnss the stesl joists. The concrete, during the next few days will be poured to the level of these

hardwood floor will be placed, nail- ed down to the wood i;.t2rlaid in the concrete. A large part of the piping “.2: ‘it! l?!‘ l!" Self"-

age, and the connection ivth

inns have already started Work.

The following informanon as to the quantity and value of fish. caught during the month of May in the years 1920 and i930, is furnished by the Fisheries service of the Depart- ment of Marine and Fisheries.

YEAR 1929

Cod—l04 cwt.,—$312.

Herring —30,383 c\vt.—$3ll,370.

Quahaugs-AJS barrels—$'i79.

Clams-ml barrcls-szli.

Scallops-o barrels-$24. Lobsters-35,6B5 cwt. $233,110.

YEAR 1930

.C0d-—4.293 cu‘t.-$7,256.

Herrlng—33,622 cwt., 33.622 Quahaugs —562 barrels—$697.

Clams-S‘! barrels—$37.

I.l0bsters-42,l71 civt.—$256.46~i .

Scallops

The values quoted above are those ‘paid at boatslde.

Wednesday

MOTOR. PARTY—A party con- sisting cf Hon. Peter and Mrs. Sinc- lair. Mrs. Margaret Sinclair of sum- merfield arid Mr. and Mrs. Major Lowther of Searletown, left by motor on Saturday morning for Chipman. N. 13.. where they will be the guests of Rev. Mr. and Mrs‘. McKay. Mrs. Sinclair Sr. will remain for time as the guest of her daughter.

PRIZE WINNERS-In the National Prize List. in the W.C.T.U. Scientific Temperance Course, through the Northern Messenger. 1930, three P. E, Islanders are among the prize win- ners. In the Senior Division. the names of Marlon Frizell. Central Be-

wlnners, and in the Intermediate Di- vision, the name of Margaret Wool- ner. North Rustlco. appears as a prize winner. These three young persons, and several others with excellent pa-

rtendlna in the Temperance Course.

lottetown and one sister and broth-i

of preparation. Strips of hardwood. are r.:>w being placed diagonally a-f

strips ' and allowed to harden. Ovcr ih.s the ‘

the ‘ city trunk sewer completed. Electrlc- '

S0111? -

Mrs. McKay. Before returning the party will visltseveral poi?“ t.’ in-i wrest. IE.)

deque, 2.8.1.. and Lewis Woolner. North Rustlco, P.E.I., appear as prim

pers. are to be congratulated on them

PASSED AWAY-The death took and pleasant conversation, they re- place in Montreal yesterday, June 10, paired to the home of the ‘groom's §of Sister St. Mary Anastasia of the mother, where an elaborate wedding lCongregation of Notre Dame. , dinner awaited them. In the after- __.__ ' ‘ noon, the bride and groom, with their| LEFT 0N M0193 Tgunqpi-Jattendants, motored to Summerside. Maosuigan and his son Clifford, of ‘ returning in the evcnlus in their fu-

l l

the Provincial Bank staff. left yes- W"! 11°11“ 1n Chlrlcittewwni where‘ ‘.

ltgrday afternoon on a motor mp to I they are followed by the good wishes ‘Boston. Toronto and Montreal. Our-f“ l “Timur” l” ‘fiend! 1°!‘ l 1°11? ‘jug the trip they Wm visit Elna“ and happy wedded life in which The‘ 48nd Gerald at their respective 001-" Guard"?! heamll’ 1093- Aweek DYE-i |leges. The Doctor expects to return I v10“ t“ h" marriage‘ the bride was it.“ later n“, of June‘ ‘tendered a miscellaneous shower at i ' ' “ {the home o! her~pa:e__.sr~t, when she‘ i received many and lovely gifts, which i

—DEATH 0F MR. BERTRAM iuoyci: or‘ ELMSDALE-The death 3°“ w “m” ‘he p°"“"""y i“ “hi » jmccurrcd in the Prince County I-los- ' the young couple are haul The we’ j

‘pun m‘ Nmmmy evejng or Mr“'se'nts also included substantzal chc-f lflertram Boyle of Elmsdale at thelgues ‘mm/he brides parents and , he grooms mother. (Patriot please ‘age of 62 years, after an illness of comm

‘five tvccks. Thc funeral is taking ‘place this Wednesday afternoon at ‘$.30 from the Anglican Church at iAIDETIOII, Rev. W, J. Phillips offic- lilting-S.

Thursday

‘ficfrarrr JURY-No rem. Jury has been called ‘for the June term of the Supreme Court which opens 0n Tuesday, June 17, and as yet there are no cases on the docket. The Grand Jury has been called and will examine, as usual, the jail and Falconwood Hospital.

cam TO REST-The funeral of‘ the late Mrs. Henry Fitzgerald, Sr.,

ups held yesterday morning from her late residence, 69 Prince Street, to 5t. Dunstans Basilica, where a Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. P. McMahon, D. D. The pail. bearers were: Messrs. R. J. McDon-

aid, H. l". McPhee, W. A. Gaudet,

Chas. Moran. Mark McGulgan, and‘ Capt. T. WhitefiService at the grave‘ was conducted by Rev. C. McCarthy.‘

—SECOND DEATn WL/JHIN A WEEK FROM CAR ACCIDENTS- Mrs. Thomas Campbell, who was so seriously injured in a car accid- c.‘.t on Sunday, near Summerside. died from her injuries on Monday afternoon in the Prince County l-los- pital. This is the second death with- in a week by a ca: over-turning. 0-11!’ 115$ ‘Thllxiay Master George lVfcInnis of Bastien died from in- iurics received when the truck in which he was driving over-tumed. Mrs. Thomas Campbell lived in Cen- teal Bedeque and was 54 years of age. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs John McKezna. of JEci-loqiie. lVirs, Camp-Bell was very highly‘ cstecmcd for her many esti- mabie qualities and will be much {missed not only by her loved ones gat home but by a large circle or ‘iizends in the community where she ‘lived There are left to mourn be-

ATTENDS POTATO SHIPPERS“ MEETING — Five representatives, from the Island, two of which will

be from the Potato Growers’ Asso-I elation will attend the meeting of‘ Maritime potato shippers to-day in‘ Moncton. The representatives from

the Island will be Messrs. J. w.

Boulter and A. E. Dewar from the

Association, and Mr. M. I... Bradshaw,

Summerside, Mr. Frank Clark, Char-

lottetown, Mr. George Thompson, Montague. The meeting will be held

in the office of M. F. Tompkins,

traffic manager C. N. R... Moncton,

sides her son-owing husband, eight |childre.:: namely, Mrs. Michael con ‘way of Bonshaw, Elmer, Fort Aug- ‘lusutiis. John. Peter, James, Joseph, lC-‘POFEE find Miss Katie at home; al- so one brother, Mr. John McKenna of Bedeque, to all of whom the deep ‘sympathy of the community L; 3x- tendedfThe funeral is taking place ‘this Wednesday morning at 8.30 ‘from tl‘ie home to the R. C. Chapel ‘at Kinkcra, Rev. M, J. Smith offic- ij rating-B, '

WOODSIDE — SULLIVAN — An interesting event took place at 7.45 Monday morning at sackville United Church. when the marriage of Rev. E. Russell Woodside, of Darnley. P. E. 1., to Miss Dorcas M. Sullivan. of. Sydney, N. 5., was solernnized by Rev. D. R. Tupper, a college friend of the groom, who was among eight candidates ordained yesterday for the ministry. After the ceremony, the happy couple were ‘ ovation by conference delegates and‘ others, who witnessed the ceremony} The wedding march ivas played by‘ Prof. H. S. Homer, Rev. and Mrs} Woodside left by auto on a wedding. trip, and will take up their residence l on July lst at Harcourt, where the groom is stationed. I

i

To the memory of the late Mr. Percy Pope a large crowd paid a last tribute cf respect yesterday after-, ‘noon at the funeral. which took: f place in st. Patil‘s Church. The serv- | gives at the church and at. the grave

l-lfl Sherwood Csmetcry were c911. ducted bv Rcv. H. ‘D. Raymond i;_;_ Fifi“! hi’ Canon Malone. The long train of mourners composed of many of the prominent public men of the , ‘ “ of the city betokened e s-"m in which the deceased was held by all who knew him in public and private life, bespoke a man whose rwrsorial influence touch- ed the lives of many, and bore testi- mcnj.‘ of o. recognized character of sterling integrity and honourable principles.

The honorary pallbearers were Llcutcuriiit, Governor Heartz, Chief Justice lifathleson, Judge Haszard, D1‘. l-l. Johnson, H. W. Longworth. A. E. Inzs. The fictive pall bearers were l’). A. MacKinrion. A. B. Cosh. Gm. D. DcBlois. J. A. McMillan, J. O. l-lvntlmon. R. L. Cotton.

Following ivcrc the mourners:

Reginald Pope. Di‘. W, Pethick, D. B. Stewart. I-l. R. Stewart, W. W. Oivcri. Edward Owen. John Morris, 1"‘.‘~l i-Ir-rrir. Tito: Morris. Senator AlcArthur, l-l. W. Weeks, I... E, Breck- ‘ n i) l-C CUTIE-Z. A, A. MacLEan, A. i t2‘. Hviidman, Judge Stewart. Regin- ald Aitken.

The Rotary Club of which Mr. Pope was past president. attended it!“ s. ixicc in a body, and preceded {the hoarse.

THE BEST CROP IN YEARS ls forecasted at the Experimental Farml June of this year had the hottest] day for that month in twenty yearsf —89 degrees on June 5. There has‘ been plenty ofmolsture during the‘ spring months Superintendent Clarki of the Experimental Farm reports.‘ Seeding is from ten to fourteen days‘ in advance of last year. Despite the hot weather the hens in the egg lay- ing contest came through with heavy productions. the average being 66.4 percent. During the year a large in- crease was made in the Yorkshire‘ herd of swine. Almtxt 1,000 Plymouth ‘i Rock chickens are running in clover‘ north of the road. One of the notice- able features of the farm is the bee hives, thirty-five in number, each containing about 100.000 bees.

The death occurred in New York last Saturdaynfler an illness of two or three months of Prank J. Curran aged 48. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curran of Baldwins Road.

Mr. Curran, who had been employ- ed as engineer by a large corporation

CUSACK—I~'LOOD NUPTIALS — Ste. Amos Church, Lot 05. was the ‘some cf a _ pretty and interesting event. on Wednesday morning, May ‘14ih, 1030, when Mr. James Ernest ‘Flood. of Charlottetown son of Mrs. ‘Katherine Flood. Green Bay, and Miss Margaret E. Cusack, daughter of Mi‘. and Mrs. Peter Cusack. Emy- vnlc. iiere united in the holy bonds ‘of Matrimony. Tlic ceremony’ and Nupilril Mass was cclcbrrited by Rev. ‘Lon Herrlll, PP.. and the Wedding ltdcrrh WCIS beautifully played by Miss Alory Trainer. organist. The ‘filllllj, lindc looked charming in a ilrcss of bliic rrcpe damona, with cor- ; g5 bouquet, and hat. and coat to mclrli, Sht- was nttmded by her

ziifil‘. liliss Nllldred, who wore green {silk fl-ii rrcpe \\'.l'n accessories to Ymiich, \“l'lll(‘ John P. Flood, brother ‘of the groom, was groomsman. Af- tor tho I “ZTIIIOIIY and congratulations. , tho bridal pnrtv motored to the home 70f ihc lll‘.(lf"S parents, where a dainty ‘breakfast. was served, the intimate friends of the bride and groom and ,f‘.ev. Tctitor lioirll being present. After a few hours spent in“ music assisted at the grave.